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A 0.1-second mouse hover tick, the faint blip heard when a cursor slides over a menu button. Editors layer it into UI demos, tutorials and interface mockups.

This is a 104-millisecond user-interface hover tick, the barely-there blip a cursor makes brushing across a menu button or link. It sounds like a soft, high-pitched click cut off almost instantly, with no tail or reverb, closer to a digital tick than a full click. Because it is so short, it registers as texture rather than an event, giving edits a polished, responsive feel. Layered under screen recordings or animations, it makes fake interfaces feel real and keeps the viewer's attention on the movement.

No documented original source exists for this 104-millisecond tick, which circulates as a generic user-uploaded interface blip on soundboard sites. Short hover sounds like this became common as screen-recorded tutorials, UI concept videos and game menu mockups grew on video platforms, where creators needed tiny feedback noises to sell interactivity. It survives because it is almost invisible: at a tenth of a second it adds polish without drawing attention, and editors reach for it whenever a silent cursor move needs to feel tactile.

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What does the mouse hover tick sound like?

A very short, soft high-pitched blip, like the tick of a cursor brushing over a menu button. It lasts about a tenth of a second with no echo, so it feels like subtle interface texture rather than a full click.

Where do creators use this hover sound?

Mostly in screen recordings, software tutorials, UI concept videos and game menu mockups, where it sells the illusion of a responsive interface. It is layered quietly under cursor movement so fake buttons feel clickable.

How long is this sound?

Just 104 milliseconds, about a tenth of a second. That brevity is the point: it is meant to be felt more than heard, firing once each time a cursor enters a button or link.